US Edition‘Marty Supreme’ Cinematographer Darius Khondji Used Haze Machines to Create a 1950s New York Look
- Darius Khondji, cinematographer for the film, used haze machines to create an authentic 1950s New York atmosphere, inspired by period photography and in collaboration with production designer Jack Fisk.
- The film stars Timothée Chalamet as Marty, a hustler and table tennis player in 1952, struggling with personal and financial challenges while pursuing his dream.
- The film features a wealthy businessman played by Kevin O’Leary, illustrating themes of sacrifice and struggle under capitalism that affect individuals pursuing their dreams.
- Innovative filming techniques were used, including scenes simultaneously shot of characters in different rooms, to bring the story's frenetic world to life.
15 Articles
15 Articles
"Marty Supreme is cinema of an intensity that you rarely experience. It's about a table tennis player played by Timothée Chalamet, about the greed for life, sweat, sex and salvation.
der Standard AT
der Standard DEIn one of the fastest films of the year, Timothée Chalamet portrays a Jewish table tennis player on his odyssey for the World Cup
Review: Marty Supreme - Revolutionary Communists of America
According to lead actor Timothée Chalamet, Marty Supreme is about “sacrifice in pursuit of a dream.” The film takes this simple, relatable idea and develops it into a damning portrayal of the kind of sacrifice capitalism demands of people. It’s also a movie that, in itself, shows what art can achieve when people sacrifice for its creation. Sacrifice Marty Mauser is a talented and ambitious table tennis player set on climbing to the top of the in…
‘Marty Supreme’ Cinematographer Darius Khondji Used Haze Machines to Create a 1950s New York Look
In “Marty Supreme,” Timothée Chalamet plays the titular character, an underdog who is convinced that table tennis is his ticket to success. Set in 1952, Marty is a hustler working at a shoe store, where he pretends customers’ sizes are out of stock to upsell them on pricier pairs. On the side, he’s always looking for his next get-rich-quick scheme. Atsushi Nishijima Director Josh Safdie and Oscar-nominated cine…
Josh Safdie's new film "Marty Supreme" about an obsessive table tennis player and impostor in New York's 1950s is nominated for nine Oscars. Can the film meet the high expectations?
From ‘Sinners’ to ‘Marty Supreme’
10) F1 This harmless blockbuster focuses on racer Sonny Hayes (Brad Pitt), who is convinced by his friend to save his F1 team, forcing Hayes to confront his past. The cinematography, sound design, and effects are impressive, using creative camera tricks and a good mix of special and practical effects. Aside from that, the editing is choppy, especially during conversation scenes. Brad Pitt is charming, and their attempts to display Sonny’s traum…
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